All you need to do is add the local stratum 10 directive to the system conf or conf.d directory and setup the clients (HPE switches) to point at this server. Oh and maybe allow access on the network eg allow xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/xx
@STCCNL Hi, you need to uncomment. But I would suggest a /etc/chrony.d/my_ntp.conf file as any system updates may over write your changes. In the .d directory it wont…
@STCCNL I’m running SLES on a RPi 3 with GPS as my local network time server;
cat /etc/chrony.d/gps_time.conf
# Add gps and pps as reference clock
refclock SHM 0 delay 0.5 refid NMEA
refclock PPS /dev/pps0 refid PPS
# Allow NTP client access from local network.
allow xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/24
# Serve time even if not synchronized to a time source.
local stratum 10
Thanks @malcolmlewis, I’ll look into creating a conf file in the /etc/chrony.d location.
In the meantime, I’ve edited the /etc/chrony.conf and uncomment the local stratum 10 and restarted the chronyd service
I now can see the port 123 when I run lsof -i4 -P | grep 123
chronyd 129868 chrony 7u IPv4 21841910 0t0 UDP *:123
but my switch is still saying
I 10/04/24 09:22:25 02631 SNTP: ST1-CMDR: Server not found at x.x.x.x.
I 10/04/24 09:22:25 00414 SNTP: ST1-CMDR: Unable to reach configured SNTP servers
Is there a way to test what else could be missing?